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Definition of court dress in English: court dressnoun mass noun1historical Formal clothing worn at a royal court. Example sentencesExamples - These costumes may be tempered by the needs of decorum in some cases, but they also constitute a striking departure from the stiff formalities of court dress.
- The Powell Street Gallery presents work by Chinese artist Di Lifeng which depicts solemn-eyed young women in the traditional court dress of the Qing Dynasty.
- Trading her court dress for a more comfortable riding outfit, the Princess hurried to a stall that was familiar to her as her own room.
- In addition, for official court dress the Manchus altered the Ming dragon robe by adding long fitted sleeves with horseshoe cuffs.
- The Manchu Qing dynasty codified court dress, reviving the twelve symbols of imperial authority and reserving yellow for the exclusive use of the emperor and empress.
2Official clothing worn in a court of law by those in the legal profession. Example sentencesExamples - The Faculty of Advocates is currently experiencing such a confrontation, with a senior Queen's Counsel campaigning for the abolition of wigs as part of legal court dress.
- Wigs could become a thing of the past in English courtrooms under suggestions for modernising court dress.
Definition of court dress in US English: court dressnounˈkôrt ˌdres historical Formal clothing worn at a royal court. Example sentencesExamples - Trading her court dress for a more comfortable riding outfit, the Princess hurried to a stall that was familiar to her as her own room.
- In addition, for official court dress the Manchus altered the Ming dragon robe by adding long fitted sleeves with horseshoe cuffs.
- The Manchu Qing dynasty codified court dress, reviving the twelve symbols of imperial authority and reserving yellow for the exclusive use of the emperor and empress.
- These costumes may be tempered by the needs of decorum in some cases, but they also constitute a striking departure from the stiff formalities of court dress.
- The Powell Street Gallery presents work by Chinese artist Di Lifeng which depicts solemn-eyed young women in the traditional court dress of the Qing Dynasty.
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